mmtvmm&sn&FgsmM?3&i
f. 4 ' '-' vb .' V. 7 i V . ' ' lf' ' - i V !
P:,watx kW:
pt F.JOHNSON PL A YS
JILDEN tO
Huge Crowd .Sees Tennis
y" Stars" at VlcCqll Field;
HarfyPearjop and
' Fischer Also Phy ' '
' ROUBLES, 'AE fcjiST
By &Mk'lIALL
Wallace; ; .TouN86,v,,of th-
' fl Cyhwyd Club. national serai-
'finalist, Middle States nnd.PenuHylvanla,
;Sfle HW,-irreiiii. of the finest,
f- Jr.hlblllons'0'f -skill
and court general-
'Mp yesterday ever seen in. tne .Vicinity
A of Philadelphia. ,111s opponent wns the
Araerlean,' British and 'world's lawn'
tennis champion,' W. T. Tlldcn, 1M
Oermantown uncKet uiuu., wnen tnese
two g et - together; on tli , tennis court
there l avny something doing fr6tri
the minute the- first ball l, served 'until
the final Pdlrit la. played.
Yeittrdays content between Johnson
ind Tllden was witnessed by over U000
tennis fans,' many of whom' had never
before seen fithrriof tho'stars. It. wan
URrd An thcelny conr-Li 'fit ,McCnl.
Field, the -home 4f the Philadelphia
Klcctric .Coa, jlthleflcBSHoqlntlon In
Jltlap 1'arkj bctwecnClty Line nnd the
West Chester pike. Besides thin singles
match which was" called a draw nfcr
Johnson had'woh the lrst'set. 75, and
Tlldcn the second at ll-O.xStnnloy.-W..
Frarsoni of the Oermantown Cricket
Club,' Philadelphia champion, defeated
Carl Fischer, Eastern 'Pennsylvania
chnmplpn,' In one set, 04. The flnnl
erent of the afternoon wan the doubles
mstch In which Pearson'and Johnson,
Middle States champions, played Tlldcn
and Sam Hard1, captain of the Davis
Cap team, The latter pair won the
first set. M."thennfter ri bitterly -enntcsted
battle.i'Johnvm, and Pearson
look the next st 12-10. Jt was so
dark by tbht time that the deckling
set coilKl noi do, piayeu so umi mm
had to be hung up an a draw.
Big noost tor Tennis
The.se tennis matches were arranged
for the sole -purpose of boosting tennis
and everybody iwas Invited. The "offi
cials of the athletic association of the
Philadelphia Electric Co. had charge
of the details. The occasion was a
huge success In every way. The spec
tators were delighted with- the fne
tennis and the, players had n great
time tpo; Each of the, contestants was
vrhlfked in ,a machine to the J'lilladel'
pbia Country Club shortly before noon
nhere luncheon waa served. Besides
the players already, named, those enter
tained a the palatial club -were ,MIss
Hires and ?Hs Scrivey, two v Kansas)
City playcra rwho took part in the
women's . .national tournament ; Miss
Davis, Nbrthvest 'champion.; Moscph, M.
Jennings, treasurer of the National
Lawn Tennis Association: Paul Olb
bona, president of' the Philadelphia and
District Association? AI HoskinB. Wil
liam II. Evans. J. II. Hnckettt Howell
Itottcngorten,' Bob Scnsendcrfer, Carl
Buchholz and1 XV.-. C. h. Eglln. Mrs.
Leachman and'SIlss Baker, two of the
California players, n attended the
matches. " ,
AI Hoskins, Paul Gibbon and Bob
Senscnderf.tr', did the officiating from
the umpire's chair. They were assisted
on the lines by Joe Jennings. Barney
and Herb Fischer, brothers of. Carl.
Tllden Speaks
Hefore the mntchesbegan Bill Tllden
nan asked to make a few remarks to the
spectators. He wasn't prepared to do
Basebpll Situation
in Nutshell Form
By defeating the Pirates yester
day in the opener of a two-game
jeries, the Robins moved a bit closer
to the National League pennant.
The Olants managed to beat tho
Beds and thereby maintained the
fire-game difference bctwmi them
sflies and the league leaders, while
pathlng the Beds n blt further out
of the pennant fight. The Giants are
now favored to finish 'second. Brook
ln has eight more grimes to pl.'y,
New York has twelve and Cincinnati
fifteen. If the Robins break even the
fllantB must, win twelve, straight tv
Uke the pennant and 'the Reds must
win fifteen straight. The standing
under these conditions for the three
team would be: ,
Won Loct P.O.
Brooklyn 01, W3 .501
New York ... . .' ,02 C2 .507
Cincinnati f.. 01 62 .503
If the Robins "win five of their
eight games the Giants must take
twelve straight to tie them, while
Cincinnati cannot 4cven , tie -with fif
teen straight victories. If the Robins
in lx the Qlantfl cannot (wen tie
them.
In the American League Cleve
loml is looming up as a strong fav
orite, despite the spurt of the Whlto
Sox. The Indlnns have thirteen more
ames to play, the White Hojc have,
ten.and the Yankees nine. If Clevc
land wins seven of its thirteen games
Chicago must take eight of its tea
and New York nine Btrlght to beat
out the Indians. Tho standing then
would bet
, 5fton Lost P.C.
Ctoeland ,...00 58 .02.1
yJvKo ,..07 57 .0.H0
&w Yrk . ... 1)7 57 .030
If Cleveland,wlns,n.ne af.ita tblr-.
Ja games the Yankee 'cannot Ue
be Indions. The White Sox, though
handicapped, are still verymuch In
(he race.
FLAG FOR BALTIMORE
' j "'
'loes Nose 9ut oronto 'in Inter-
natlonaUC'eiglio
Jinltlmore won the J new Internatlon-
' i-eague pennant lacewKlch ended
JMUrday, leading Torontby.n'nargln
th1e. nml n hnlf BamFs. Tlie'new
inampinns WOn their twent-fifth
a iIH ht gnrae Saturday, establishing
;'Bue record.
kt p"if-M' not ut of the race until
amJrid?y; The, Orioles won 100
cen nt"n'i 'Sffc 'rty-four. for a per
on inof '71,2' B11 thf Maple Leafs
cental08 ?nl 08t rortjr.ijx, '" a per-
"UIir Wn It
'Tu'zl' 100 44
Bnfffj Ion 4
p.r.
Mi
.7Ut
,tl
,os
:?
.JOS
,111
Attan
yii
J"'Un':;:;'
i"1 City
...a.,, 80 2
....... as aa
fl-4 03
....... 43 104
.'...!.. 83 118
Jolo Ray Beaten
"'lii mf.i.n"" j.Won.by.H I
liny, the Illl-
iuni1urfn. the
LOO$S4fIT, NEW,: YQRK W&L GET INTO THE
i.t,
STANDSTILL,
Women Start Teniih '
at Marihhim Todhf,
. .
. Xti . annual , Innummi for h!
rtillndHphU and itltulrt blna today
f5ii,j!5!?.lrt " ef-hemnAntfii
Cricket Clnh at Manhelm.
,Jntonncllon with. thU event the
tdMM and mlied dnblM for Ao lata!
"'tL-.".'1 bJ ' nlaredt' t
, KntrWa, for alL CTmti. eiret ilia
betlj i at lOifOUVtaek and will rontlttno
H hflermon TM prexram will b fol-
S!ft-Sr
I '
,: ... . , ..
ta J.U.
ii, me (, the nimia,
tJaturdar,
nnrl innrtn m tMnt.kU
- - -f '--a " uiaV " favuviuav
He demonstrated the various grins,
stroke positions, methodn of HcrVllDj
and explained th foot-fault rule. He
also - laid stress.upon keeping the', eye
oiivUic ball. "Hisn't enough;" sald'the
champion, "to, keep your eye on thcjball
unIl It gets within a few' feet of 'you
you jmist keep -it on until the ball nctur
ally-comes In 'contact with the racket
face. There1 is no necessity ,for watching
juur. umiuiiciii too ciosciy. iou are; not
trying
to nit mm, you nre trvlint to mM
htm. I
nun. no mis anu. aeep xne ball tn play.
.' - .., ,,. . Tr "."::'-. w :"
It
Give the, other fellow n chance to ma
kM
a few errors, he'll do It' all rlaht."
Of course, play on clay courts Is
much faster' than on grass. To tho'sc
'who, have recently been watching matches
on the turf, yesterday's play was no
less thah dAMllng. Fortunately for the
spectators, neither John bo ii nor Tlldcn
has appeared to better advantage in a
long' while than' they did in their sin
gles rnatchi Johnson won the first set
because hr outplayed the world's cham
pion. Time nnd again Wnllacc out
guessed Bill, passing him cleanly In one
direction while he was running , the
other.
L'ses.JIU Brain
Ever since he began to play tennis,
when he wns a boy, Wnllace Johnson
has always used hU head, and he Is
usually about two Jumns nlipml nt hi
opponent In the matter of anticipation
and preparation. Of course. Tllden
outiruttuer Wallace nnumbcr of times,
out noi n many times as Wallace out
gufsseu him.
Tho rallies- fairly scintillated. Not
only'wcrc many of them long, but they
were replete with miraculous gets and
fine -driving. They were not of the old
i,nrllsh style, where the ball Is pawed
back, and forth with clock-like pre
cision until somebody mioses. Every
bne. of both Tllden's and Johnson's
shots were hent 'over tq vin the point,
but ,the extraordinary ability of each
to make returns ot hard chances kept
the.1all,in play and brought forth fre
quent bursts of .applause from the big
". '
The second set went to twenty gomes i
before Tllden ilnnllv nut nn n hnnf
of speed and won by gpinfj to the net Jt n6R "en decided to again divide
andjiCuttlnc pff Johnson's drives. At tnc Renson into two halves nnd tbi!
one time Johnson whs within a point , opening game will be played on Friday
of tho set and match, but Tllden didn't evening, October 20. nt Trenton. Prcsl
faIter,once. He got the point, deuclrig ' dent Scheffer Is now busy drafting the
thrscore and then pulled ut even "with I schedule and will present the full list
Johnson in games, eventunlly rufinlng of dates at the next meeting. Accord
tue set out at 11-0. I iftg to the reports tne leagueH that
rtuij e crowd would liked to have seen were a pnrty to the basketball commlH
jpiden and Johnson finish the match, slon htvc not been ho quick affixing their
DutHne two sets were so long that it John Hancocks to the agreement. ,
was necessary to. omit the deciding set -Thc only one to come through thus
vl a m Df th scl'w,ille events. tar R the Pennsylvania State League
.Ai5 d0,u.T1' Prod"ed..nomc .excellent and Tom Brlslln is real enthusiast!"
n.J?L flJ0UHa't'', eomlng fre- 0Ver the project. The agreement call
.i i'.i n.jLr wn the crow" for $2.'0 to be posted by the first of
l?.m. i. ,??,t.by maklnS number (October and when that time is up an
of smashes which bounded over the hljh ( nther meeting will be called to act ou
n.fi. J?-. vHW 1" 1 n, rJ'RM,nr I,t.'H the matter. The sum Is entirely too
if i i.h'' rcntnrkeel'one of the ' Hmn. nccordlng to the EtBtern League
ball boys who often were o Interested managers.
In the play that tln-y forgot why they u fr pointed out that nt least one
were out on the courts. i pIayer ln th(1 Eastern League has been
asked to play in a rival organization.
TUDCC PDCAT UnDOrO but as the money Is not to be posted
I riitC UltMI NUKoto "uM October 1, iiotMng enn be done
MAY MATCH SPEED
Man o' War, Sir Barton and
Extermihator Likely to
Race Next Month
It seems virtually certain that be
tween October 0 nml 1.1 there will he
u,h.1 . ai.. T ,. ..
i ' iveni worn iracK. near
lTf..l r-L ...
tt iiuiHiu", wnr., one or tne crentest
j., . ... ui ,n, miiini
match .races In the hlstnrr nf th fnpf.
TheKcmiworth Peonie re ready to
etiarantcf n nrlcn nt .7R rWi .- n
test between Samuel O. Riddle's won.
larfnl hnran rn 'I'tTr.- Ti'im '
(lernu norse, aian o' War, WHIN
.i,fui.v( a,,iiiiti n r.Aicrmuiaior niHI .1.
K. 1j. 110.18' Kir Itartnn
lommnnntr wws, 01 .llontrenl. has ,
. .. 1
recciyeq a- leiegrnm rrom ,
Omen.
maunder o tne ivcnnwortn jocKey
Club, saying that Louis Fiestel, trainer
of Man.o' War, had accepted the chnl
lenge'for the race" at n mile and a
quarter.
Such an affair would brinir tna-ethep.
011 a weight for age propo-sltlon, three
01 ipe greaiesr (norougnnreus the Aiiiini. 1
can turf has known. And every one
of the trio, at the moment, seems on
the very edge of form.
Though three-year-olds, as a rule,
do not rate with older hors.es over a
lopg distance," Man'V War Is such
an exception to all rules and standards
that very few. jf any, who have watched
his great performances as. a three-year-old
would not concede him the favorite
ln,.nch a test.
Man 0' War's great victory nt
Havre de Grace in the Potomac on
Saturday, as much as any other grent
achievement, stamps him the super
horse. Weight cannot stop him.
California Eleven Beat Fronoh
lint, Franco, Sept. 20. The California
football team defeated the French South
eaatern eleven by a acore of 20 to S,
PR0DUCTIVEiteaar,Sa5!l.J.)EDCCATIOI
ACCOUNTING
Why Action Training Get
Thera urn two dltrtlnc n.,ka.
teaching Accountancy:
One,. the method vt general '
lectures to orererowdod'
classes.
The other, the solrinr of '
everyday accounting prob
lems In the cIbsstoobi.
This latter method of Action Tralnlnr
with Its paraooal oonUet- between atu
.nt VLP,fn'2(tr' .' W8Wb1 'n Uis
D rex el Brenlnff School. ,Ths best recom
mendation for thla courna la tha Bucceaa
or ine man wna nava uaen tho
C.4J2lS?Jl!9trSn?' ""Haw onterif.
far IQ.pae catalaf, RaoMntUn eom mm.
DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL
"IV. onlv o . tytoylMtvD'ptal'" ,td onlbft(MIl( ..
f.vvBACK ROMSOyjH AMERICA IN WINNING MOOD
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The Ilethlehem SIIm.1 aiu'!' tf.1i.vf.ft
i terday, and In their first game on Ihelr return from South America won by, two goals to one. Reading from left
to right tho Illustration shows, .back row, V. L. Lewis, presldcntjlet'ilehern Athletic Association; Collier, XV.
AVifson, Easton,, Campbell, Fcrguscn, V. Morrison, Liverdon, coach; front row, Murphy, Hatterthwalte, Tow-
". , ell, Brittonand Fleming-1
I -BTbL T-Bft HJL M. al . . '
I
Cage Organization Allows
Trannfor of Bridgeport Fran
chise to Newark
The transfer of the franchise, of the
Bridgeport, Conn., five to Newnrk. N.
.1,, should be a boon to the Eastern
Basketball League. Newark Is one of
the best towns for the cage sport In
the country, nnd the dropping of
Bridgeport for the Jersey town mean
that the long grind Is eliminated. John
Lenvy, who managed Bridgeport last
year, will hnvc charge of the team nt
Newark and will be associated with!
E. Ross.
At the meeting Haturday evening ap
plications were turned down from New
ark nnd Pnterhon. The latter also' at
tempted to secure n berth in the Penn
sylvania Stntc League, but refuxed
when the terms were offered. The
guarantee for the visiting team in that
organiiatlon is $00 per game, nnd tho
state clubs wanted S120 to makef-tho
I triD 'to Paterson. This Is ulint the
Eastern League should have done last
J ear when Brideenort was tnken In.
In tne mniicr. inrri' it r hthub huh
only the Eastern and Penn State cir-
1 cults will enter the agreement, but if
this turns out to be so, both leagues
jvill be perfectly satisfied, as the others
? not """"" t0 much'
, Havre de Grace Entries tor Today
Flrat race puraa 11240. Gl. maiden, two
year-niai,
SI4 ftirlonaa!
Oermntr IM Mian Rankin
IKin ll-i
.a
H5ltKNLtAliUt
OPENS IN TRENTON
Beafoui l Uenerai Menocai.no "" " ocnoo; nil around star and
Corx ito Parader mlast fall a star on the Penn freslunnn
wa.Jv;;'""!!!! TinRUnnt..:" " n ara i8 'V.B t0 Washington nnd Jef.
Karon ..":::"" 5S"o allilWe- rfearson College. Army will leave some.
Djo de Momy...nn Mqiii uarnea ...112 time this week and will immediately re
I', neminlnun
" iii',:; ,ia ninnmiiisinn
lOnlquo 1? iraaor, j.
i 1..-V ' U.. III.. 11, Palllhnttin 1 I f,
-" """ " .rrn "A? "'" ,,',"": "
0.,1 tnce. nurse 11240 III, selling;. to-1
yf.irrnlda. 0 furlonrn: I
IjH". ::jo1 SSSTA :::::::Io?.
gprW Mad ...ion pr Ouna ....... toy
Tlnallnit ........112 Margut.'lt I)lion.l07
nxjioaive 104 wi?d Thouahta.. n
nuDnrniiiiuiii ...,, iivvniivi uu
i. j...... ,, ,.k. ..! .... 1
ntira men. yurar ai-iv.iu. ciaimini;
raca. Durar
il.aA.....vilf1. n tA .irt It fn.lnn..
iii.uu ..........nn rruaiv
lis
nckla; mnncy ..-,11B '.'iirry Feaat
KPhanrtmirajr ...J0 Ptepann 113
' jrncy .r.iia -.'iirry tca.ni ..11a
iia.irrur . ..nvwii ,1111
Rainbow DlvlalonlOS Amnckaaaln US
Qua Scherr UN Hlatar Kmblem ..US
Flvlnr Welihman.113 Nancy Ann 106
Fourth raca, puraa J124O.01. elalmlntr,
three-year-olda, 1 mile and TO yarda;
Taphanlc US Martha Luekett. .110
lioneanni-Mena vn r.mtn IV .liu
HiiArmfnt
nnon ynruiae ,nu inurono
110
rmn
race, the Hucar laf Handicap.
1.1VJ
purao IS040 01
nen Hampeon
El Frirno 107 Napthallu
ii nar Coy
11
....102
112
Tua 115 'Btlr Up .
inuuiencv ..... ild
Seventh race, puree v (1240.82. elalmlnit.
II iee-ycar)lda and ujt. 1 mile and 70
yardai
nouen Ill Bearchllaht ......110
Olenwell 104 Antoinette 110
Nellie York ...102 Kalllpolla 101
Uuford 110 Ftano Tlreur . ... 101
Minor Leaguers Start October 5
llultlmere Bept. 20. The poat.aeaaon
aenea Deiween ine m. Paul team, pennant
"i"i " mo tniencan Aaaocmiion and
Baltimore, pennant winner In the new In
UTI"0".1 -?" -"Ill open In thla city
October S. Qamea will be pinru h
October B. 7 p and 10. after which the
two teams wlirso to St. Paul. The datea
rep that city hove not been announced
Results '
Bnalneaa
Aftaalnlatrailaa
EnaUah,
Anoauntlna;
flalaemanaotp
ruplla Speaklna;
Bualneea Law
Knaineerlaar
Mechanical
ttleetrlcal
Structural
production
HUhway
Drawlnc M
MatKematlc
Chenilalry
Heatinr
rhralea ianS
oourao.
48 other coureea
&T
Ihrea-year-oma nnn up
TSmi I Porter.... 120 l.l.h Kl 112 W'-l fcuerstner inH vihi. ri f'1 KBVi!
(aocha.rea ...iu iianifnca 122 'J"1?1 Kucrstncr and hthel Chimes will
rSM?i.Van, entry. start in the pnclng event. The 2:11
. "".n fc .EHr" .1.?1"-r'?.- cltlmlnc. I trot, with ten entries, nnrl thr. 0,0
..,..,.
inraiuvPfirauiuB auu uu 1 innaii
ffelliiA, OAC.yEkeBB;, a)( 1920
hnlnel 1lUitnn iislif, Im Hit. VnHAnlTVnj,iiM
DIETER EXPECTED
AI PENN TODAY
Veteran Guard and Corcoran,
Scrub Star, Will Greatly
. Strengthen Red and Blue' .
Delaware has n better team thl"
year than lust, nnd Penn Is well awnr'
of the fact. Tills afternoon Conrli
Helsmnn will send his Red and Bluci
charges through n stiff signal nnd scrim
mage drill nnd the same program will be
continued throinrh the week until Thurs
day. Friday scrimmage will be omitted
but a sharp signal drill will be on the
schedule Vt.
Friday of this week the University
officially opens and it Is expected that
the porir squad that is working out
dnlly will he nourished with the addi
tion of twenty or thirty more candidates,
Helsmnn needs more men If he is to
have any kind of n team this year and
every effort will be made to secure addi
tional endidates. In nil probability a
footbnl) rally will be held this week when
the coaches nnd nln)ers will moke
speeches to the students who ftre a't the
University. In this way it la ex
pected thnt added Interest will be given
to' the gridiron sport nnd that more can
didate will turn up.
Herb Dieter, the veteran .guard of
last year Is expected to report this aft
ernoon along with Corcoran the husky
substitute linesman of last year. Both
athletes have written that they arc In
the best of shapn and can enter the
scrimmage drills with little prellmirturj
training. Dieter Is almost certain of
making a place In the Red and Blue line
because of his two years' experience.
Corocown wns one of the best of ,the
scrub players laBt year and Coach Buck
Wharton expects him to make good
this season.
In addition to the above two Patter
son, the freshman sprinter of last year,
will arrive. Patterson would have been
on hand two weeks ago, but for an
attack of ivy poisoning that continued
to grow worse, but wnien nus almost
disappeared now.
The announcement by Harold Barron,
tho Philadelphia boy, who forcpd Ear
Tllftfrll ll .. fT'n f..liln ... .. mno nmaLI'i,
m.or,i in t)le hurdles nt Antwerp,
would enter State College next week is
hailed with all fcorts of acclaim by
inc uenter county college boys. Unr
ron will greatly utrenghten the Stnti
track team and make tlicm otrong con-
tenders
for the intercollegiate next
spring.
Ttlluunll ArmuntMni. tliA ... inn
.v., ...i.di.,. u.m. mi IUI llll'l .vL'U
....I f if. .... .7' . .
11(,rt tn rnni- Mnrmw fnr- ,l. tn..th..tt
tPHm.
GOOD PURSE FOR PACERS
King Stake and Futurity Grand Cir
cuit Features Today
Columbus, O., Sept. 20. A card of
fourarnces opens the two weeks' grand
circuit meet hero today. Leading events
of the afternoon are ; The horse review
futurity, with a stake of $2500 for two-year-old
trotters; the King stake of
?3000, open to 2 :00 pacers.
Favoniiiu and Bocalusa art rfirnrrVil
as probable favorites in the former.
i "." " i""""-"is iiciu i-uinnrising 11(11
juniioue, iiussru iioy, j-;una Early,
pnt-c. with nineteen, complete the nro.
gram. S
?
The Finest in
Years '
ARE nERE NOW
Eat More OytUera
Easily digested,
wholesome, nutri
tious, whether eaten
raw stewed, panned,
fried or any other
way.
Every parttoU of
an oyster is edible
and neither shin or
bone waste In dress
ing Fresh Dally
ICaurloa BWar
Oovea, -VTaaUra
boras, -Wast
Oraska u aU
.
MATTHEW J.
RYAN
Front & Dock
Streets
RataUliha llt(
liaU
.., 1 w .
Jttmanf,
Oyttan
OpanaJ
far thm
JX
Mai
ila isll
wSs&
Trada
n -
Vtun at Tnfntiv tlatl Pmrl va.
Flushing Football Star
lill Go to Princeton
Oliver Perry Alvord, df Iflnshlnc
I,. I., who was one of the star font
hn.ll players on the Flushing; High
School eleven, having established 11
iccord of making nineteen touch
downs In seven gnmes, a Hcholacth
rccord which still stands, will cuter
Princeton University and will be u
,'nndldntc for football honors there.
Mvord has received notice from the
Itmuel J. Iteld, Jr., scholarship
iml that he won n scholarship In
' Inrcton.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
to every
-1
To
WORLD'S SERIES -TICKET
DISSION DEFEATED
Sawmakei-8 Drop Opening Na
tional League Oamo to.Beth
lehom at Tacony
The Nntlonat Tyfnrue soccer season
got under way yesterday afternoon In
this city when the Dlnston 8awTnnkers
lifted the 1020 lid with the llethHhcm
Steel eleven. The name wns played at
Tacony field, Stat road nnd Unruh
Ktreets, and wa, witnessed by more
than 1500 fans.
Dlsston lost, but demonstrated that
the team will 'be heard from. Doth
line-ups presented new faces. Dlss
ton had Napier at center halfback
Reynolds at right fullback and John
Klrkpntrlck, right halt, all new to Ta
cony fans. Willie Klrkpntrlck wan
at left half and he played In remark
able form for so early In the season.
Johnny Nesi, the local goalkeeper, was
all over the field, nnd his goal tending;
was a distinct feature.' Time and again
he saved his team.
The Ilcthlehcm eleven appeared to be
in better physical condition nnd their
teamwork was n trifle more polished,
the visitors scored both their goals in
the first half, llrlttan whipped the
first goal past Johnny Ness nftcf.elght
minutes hnd elapsed, nnd ten minutes
'icfore the first half was over "Whttey"
Fleming came through with the second,
Dlsston was clearly outplayed ln the
opening period, nnd their front liners
hnwed very poor eyes for scoring, many
if thrlr chances going wild. Ilut in
the second half the Sawmakcrs ran the
Steel eleven virtually off its feet.
Seeks Practice 8occer Qamo
Amo Soccer Club, of tho Third Allied Dl.
'ilon, wnnta a practice same (or September
SB, at home. Addreaa It. Paaaon, Twenty-
xth nnd Master streets.
SOCCER
MATCH
smoker of Lvwttftfyavrw Cigars
TTJMRST let us make plain
X three facts:
1
During the past few years
the prices of Havana and
Sumatra tobaccos have
steadily advanced. The
profit on Robt. Burns Cigar
has at times fallen distinctly
below a safe business mar
gin. This margin of profit
has at times approached the
vanishing point
2
At no time have we com
promised in the slightest the
quality of Robt. Burns Cigar.
.To this formula we stand
It is our belief that the smoker of Robt. Burns
'would much prefer to pay a slight advance
in price rather than face the slightest let-down
in the quality of his cigar.
maintain that quality
..it has become imperative
that we add 2c apiece to the
retail price of Robt. Burns
Cigar.
The price of Robt. Burns
Invincible is now changed
to 15c; the new price of
Longfellow is 17c.
&JU 2m".-C2. I S
NATIONAL BRANDS
NEW YORK CITY
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NAT10NAI, 1.KAOCK
V. f.. P.C. Win IMia Until
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Nrw York.
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AMERICAN I.KAOUE
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New York
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Its ,
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
.NATIONAL I.KAOUK
Cincinnati at New York Clear
(two
same), 1130 ana Stso.
Ht. IxraU.at rhlladelpWa CIcm. StSO,
Chlraaa at llaaton C'lenr (two ramra),
I ISO and 3 ISO.
Pltteburfh at nrooklrn Clear, 3tSO.
AMXJIICAN UiAftUK
Nvw York at Bt. Iolf Clear. 8.
Philadelphia at Chlraaa Clntr. 8.
notion at Cleveland Clear, 3.
Waehlnrton at Detroit Cloudr. 3.
RE8ULT8 OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL I.KAOUK
Brooklyn, 4 PltUhiirth. 8,
New fork. 7 Cincinnati, l (II lonloga).
Other elnba not achedolrd.
AMKR1CAN I.KAOCE
Chlrnco. 61 Athletic. 4.
Clerelnnd. J Itoatan, 0.
Nt. iAMla, Ot New York, I.
Detroit. VI Waehlnrton, 7. .
Oetrelt, 81 Waahlnirton, 8 (trcond iimt),
To Play for Baseball Title
Clevrlnnd, O., Bept. 20. The McKlnneir
Steele, local Industrial champion, earned
the riaht to compete In the third round of
Play (or the Clasa AA championship or the
National naseball Federation today when
they defeated the Mendela, champions nf
Columbua. O., by a acore of 7 to 2.
Sixty-four Hits In This Qame
Rocheater. N. Y Sept, 20. Huffelo and
Itocheater atoaed a. hurleenue frame here to
wind up the International Learue season,
the locals wlnnlne; 17 to 0. Neither aide
made aerlous attempt tn field liattrd Iiu.ih
and the base hits for both teams totaled
sixty-four, thlrty.elaht of them for Itocheater
committed: Full, longMeaf
Havana filler of fine selec
tion, toned to agreeable
mildness through our special
process of curing and
wrapped in the finest ob
tainable Sumatra leaf.
3
Our latest purchases of
Havana and Sumatra leaf
for Robt. Burns were made
with our usual care and
after the widest possible
survey of market condi
tions. Yet for that leaf rve had
to paj much higher prices
than ever before
There are no indications
in sight at the present to
warrant a decline in the
price of Havana and Suma
tra leaf tobacco. When such
time arrives, we promise that
the smokers of Robt. Burns
Cigars will receive the bene
fit at the earliest possible
moment.
WW " aaal t
scAmm
-' ,1
Mack Is Playing No Favoirfei
Noar End of 'Season.
Kerr Is Victor
Chicago, III., Sept. 20. Connie MAt
Is not playing any favorites In the flair
end of tho pennant marathon. The sir1
snehem of Hhlbo Park made this know
when he shunted his slabbing occ, Ba.
Kommel, against 1)111 Olenson's White
Sox In the opener of the three-piece
series here yesterday. Tho last time
the , former Baltimore bat boyt 'en
countered the 1010 champions he (DlW
them to n 1 to 0 shut out, granting
five scattered hits.
Kor two Innings yesterday,, the
willowy right hondcr promised trt regis
ter another triumph, but In the third his
magic influence waned, and after
counting once In tho fourth inning, the
revived pale hose swung on Kdwnrd with
considerable of the old determination,
In the sixth Inning blasting him from the
firing line.
Just by way of further making things
tough for the Box Connie rushed his
second best fighting bet, Scott Perry,
into the proceedings when things com
menced to look rough for Itommel, but
the champions having displaced the
Yanks were bent 011 remaining, in tho
thickest of the titular combatting and
the burly right bander nlso was biffed
about considerable.
By winning by C to 4 as a renult.,01
their earnest endeavors in the sixth ses
sion when four runs crossed the dork,
Olenson's chargoH put over their fnurtlr
straight triumph, hut as the Indians
ngnin copped, there remains a gap tot
thirteen points between the first and
second place clubs with tho losing
Tanks eleven points astern the Sox nnd
In third place.
, V. j
ED ROMMEL FAILS:
AGAINST CHI SOX
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nie, chumiilon by, 120